Blueprint Reading Basics
| Author | : | |
| Rating | : | 4.90 (830 Votes) |
| Asin | : | 083113125X |
| Format Type | : | paperback |
| Number of Pages | : | 314 Pages |
| Publish Date | : | 2017-03-05 |
| Language | : | English |
DESCRIPTION:
Blueprint Reading Basics reviews the subject in great detail using many illustrations and examples, as well as thoroughly reviewing all other aspects of print reading. Written by a seasoned professional with more than 50 years experience in manufacturing, the new third edition of this widely used text and self-training manual has been expanded to include many new and revised worksheets designed to facilitate the reader's ability to form a mental picture from a drawing. And it is the perfect text for students taking blueprint reading, machine shop, or tool and die
Five Stars Great book. Recommend it for anyone learning to read blueprints!. "Basic Coverage of Fundamental Blueprint Principles" according to Drewbie Goodman. This book is geared toward mechanical prints and covers the basic blueprint reading principles. It is a good buy for a person starting in a machine shop where they will be seeing a lot of prints.I bought it hoping it could outline some more advanced drafting principles like welding symbols. It does briefly cover these and most everyday aspects of blueprint reading, however only in a very basic sense.On the other hand, it does gui. BJ said Great tool for learning the basics. I lost my job in "Great tool for learning the basics" according to BJ. I lost my job in 2011 unexpectedly, from a career I never thought I would be working in. I was on the hunt for a new job, not really sure where it would lead me. I ended up getting a job at a local steel distributor and got assigned to their (small) machine shop (with no previous experience).Knowing how to read blueprints is pretty much the golden tool in machining. From day one I had no clue where to begin when it came to the bl. 011 unexpectedly, from a career I never thought I would be working in. I was on the hunt for a new job, not really sure where it would lead me. I ended up getting a job at a local steel distributor and got assigned to their (small) machine shop (with no previous experience).Knowing how to read blueprints is pretty much the golden tool in machining. From day one I had no clue where to begin when it came to the bl